davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-01

LONDON, June 30-In the House of Com
mons, to- night, Mr.. w. III. Smith moved that if
the report on the crimes bill be not reached by
Monday, closure be applied. The Parnellites
opposed the motion, which. however,. was
carried by a vote of 220 to 120. The Speak err
then called upon 1.-THE Parnellites to move the
amendments standing opposite their names
the notice paper. The Parnellites who were
watching the proceedings from the members
side of the gallery, made reply. Amend
ments introduced by Dir. Balfour, Chief Secre-
tary for Ireland, We're agreed to without debate,
and the bill was renorted
Mr.. Balfour announced that the third reading
of the bill would be moved on Tuesday next
After the division on Mr.. Smiths motion the
Parnellites and Gladstouians abstainei from
further participation in the proceedings
One OF Mr.. Balfours amendments which was
adopted provided for the omission of the chsnge-
of-yeuue clause.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-01

A Discovery Which Explains the Disappear
ance Of Scores of Stock Dealers

NASHVILLE. Tenn, June 30.-The people of
this section excited over CHASTITY discovery
made on Monday, near Cookville, situated on
what was known many years ago the Ken
tucky stock road. This was at that time the
principal highway for traders between Kentucky
and Georgia, and South Carolina. Stopping
places on the road were few and far between,
and many returning after selling their
stock never reached home Some years ago a
skeleton was found at tho entrance TO a cave
near Cookville and a few days ago party con-
cluded to explore the cave. Back on the mount
ain side, about half mile from the notorious
stopping place the old road, the entrance TO
the cave found. A hole something like q
we'll, going straight down thirty five feet,
was first PASSED through, and then the cave
opened into large caverns with downward
course under the mountain At the bottom Of
the shaft the party found human bones, and
with little digging in the dust unearthed about
sixty skeletons of men who had been murdered
and thrown down this hole. Some skulls were
found with bullet holes through them, others
being mashed with an axe or instrument of that
kind. Old citizens now living in this vicinity
say that the keepers of these dens would keep
track of the travellers when they passed through
with stock, and on their return they would ba
almost certain to disappear There is another
cave twenty miles from Cookville OF
the ancient inns, and an exploration of it will be-
made also +
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-01
THE EGYPTIAN TREATY.
England Still Undecided to Her Course ii
Case the Sultan Refuses to Sign.

England Still Undecided to Her Course in
Case the Sultan Refuses Sign.
LONDON, June 80 The Cabinet, at its meet
ing to-day, devoted nearly all of it's time to the
discussion of the Egyptian treaty, but reached
no definite decision to what action the gov
ernment will take in event of the Sultan of
Turkey refusing to ratify the agreement.
France has shown mistakaby a disposi-
ton to waver and ultimately recede
from the determined attitude of opposi-
tion she assumed at the outset. and
the tension is thereby apprecably 1essened.
Should France finally offer opposition to the
ratification of the convention beyond formal
protest. it is not thought that Russia will long
continue her tention against it alone. and the
signs that the Sultan will on Monday announce
his decision to append his signature to the in
strument quite hopeful. In any event. it is
understood that he must decide way the
other on that day, no further time will be
granted him by the British government.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-01
LABOR INTERESTS.
The National Federation of Trades and the
Work Ii Proposes To Do

The National Federation of Trades and the
Work 1t Proposes to Do.
CHICAGO, June 30.-The National Federation
of Trades Council reassembled this morning
The reading of circular to be distributed to all
United States was the first thing that claimed
the attention of the delegates. Briefly it an
nounced that the time was at hand when it was
a necessity that the journeymen should be
thoroughly organized under national council
to look after the interests OF the various
building trades, and, by wise super
vision in the of wages and other diff
culties. exercise influence in directing the course
of events to a solution Favorable to the mem bers
by keeping them all fully informed of the sltua-
ton and necessities of the case. The circular
then details the steps to be taken at the prelim-
mary meeting at Chicago the third Tuesday
In September, and appeals to all organic ations
to send delegations to that meeting The address
adopted.
The following resolutions were adopted unani-
mously:
Resolved That in the event of the Chicago commit.
tee OF orck layers not succeeding in making salts
factory settlement with the builders Associa
ton, that this council declare the Chicago difficulty
national cause, and appoint a committee arbitra-
ton to meet the bosses; the power to appoint such
committee resing IN the hands Of the president in
session after adjournment
Resolved, That the event of the failure of such
committee to settle the trouble satisfactorily. the
president, with the concurrence of the executive
board. make appeal to the building trades organi
cations of the United States asking support financial
and moral, for the building trades organizations of
Chicago.
The business of the convention was now prac-
tically over, aad it adjourned until the third
Tuesday in September. when the meeting will
be held In Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-01
Cable Notes.

Cable Notes
The Archbishop of New Orleans has arrived at
Rome.
1t is reported at Paris that the Pope has tele-
eraphed to Mgr. Persco to remain there pending
further Instructions
Cases are reported daily of persons being fined
in Aisace for playing singing French patriotic
airs. or crying "Five Ia France"
A cargo of tea has just arrived at London.
from Japan, via the Canadian Pacific route, oc-
cupying only thirty days and sixteen hours in
transit.
All of the leading Berlin newspapers contain
articles which are, without doubt. inspired, ad-
vising the financial world to stop lending money
to Russia.
Baron Hirsch in memory of his son Lucien,
who kept a racing establishment at Newmarket
England, has devoted the proceeds of the sale
of the stable, amounting to f12, 600. to various
charities.
The Count of Paris has urged his friends on
the Isle of Jersey TO refrain from all exhibitions
savoring of agitation or intrigue during his visit
there, for fear the English radicals might bring
the matter up in the House of Commons.
Mayor Jaunez, of Sarreguemines, Germany,
who has just been relieved of his functions as
councillor OF state, is suspected OF favorlng
policy Of concilIation towards the ReichsIand.
He expects also to be relieved of his municipal
duties.
The Journal A!sacien announces that the
Supreme Court has revoked the JUDGMENT of
two months imprisonme against the editor of
that paper, given by the Strasburg tribunal, for
an offense against the Prussian War Minister
during the septenate debate.
The innovation in military dietary. due TO ex-
periments of the German Society of Coast Fish
cries. has proved successful in the garrisons of
Altoona, Berlin, kustrin and Potsdam, and will
now be generally adopted. The amount caIeu,
lated upon for each man is ono pound, the cost of
which is twenty pfennings.
The captain and three seamen of the British
bark Lady Douglas. which arrived at London
May Il, from Gascoyne, have been sentenced to
death for numbering Malay sailor the voy
age. Their defense that the Malay was
fanatic, and his conduct constant menace to
the safety of the ship and crew.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-01
Ohio and West Virginia odd-Fenows.

WHEELING. w. Va, June 30.-Delecates
from the patriarchies of thu Grand Union Order
Odd-fellows Of Ohio and West Virginia, cousti-
tuting the Ohio Grand Lodge. met here last
evening and formed a patriarchal regiment
electing the following officers: Colonel. j. L.
Reed, Cleveland. lieutena nant-colonel, L. III. Lewis
Wheeling adjutant, c. Z. Ransom. Columbus
auartermaster, j. y. Porter, Xenia; judge advo-
cate. w. @. Bowles, Dayton; surgeon. DR.. w. L.
Wheeling: chaplain, DR. II. H jackson, Spring
field; x. I. Bowles. Columbus, major first batfal-
ion: C. II, Cissel, Springfield. second battalion;
Il. j. Monroe. Cincinnati, major third battalion
This is the twenty first anniversary of the intro
dnction of the order into West Virginia, and 1T
will be celebrated IN an appropriate raanner.
Lodges aud pAtriarehies frorl Pennsylvania
Ohio and several toasl IN West Virginia are
here 70 take naet NA~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-01
hs Iron Troubles Adjusted.

he IRON Troubles Adj listed.
PITTsh bRG. June 30-All the differences be-
tween til manufacturers and the iron and steel
workers were amicab1y adjusted at the pro-
tracted Inference held to-day. All that now
remains | the formal signing of the scale by the
commit es The manufacturers seem to be
thoroug " we'll pleased that a strike has been
averted. Neither side can claim a victory. as
concessi as were made by both parties although
the wor men secure 10 per cent advance in
wages.
The 81 lie was signed by the joint committee
of manu- acturers and the Amalgamated Associ-
alton at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Work in the
mills vii now go on usual
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-01
lawsuit Involving Interestinr Points.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
DETROIT, Mich, June 30-NIiss Carrie Will
laIns' an amateur actress and vocalist, was re-
Gently invited 20 sit for q negative by a photog-
rapher named Tomlinson. Soon afterward the
portralt began to appear on bottles of cosmetic
manufactured by the Acme Chemical Company.
To-day Miss Williams brought suit against the
photographer Tor damages TO her feelings good
name ard reputation. The company viii also
be sued. Tomlinson denies having sold them
the negative or the print. A verv interesting
legal point is involved as TO the rights OF the
young lady in her own portrait
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-01
Indiana Pensions.

NlnGton Special.
Pensions have been granted to the following
named Indianians:
Elizabeth. widow of Jacob Barger, Atlanta;
MARI j., widow of John W. Ingersoll, Worthing;
widow OF John Ell. Potter, Indianapolis;
e., widow of Orville B. Loughmiller.
.sock Elizabeth, widow of Robert N Latta.
aeffersonville; Elizabeth, widow of Thomas SUIT
ton, Loogootee; Mariah, widow of Henry Grue.
Yorktown: Charles w. Moss, Centerpoint; Jas.
Hanney, Indianapolis; Henry Keller, EPSON;
Thomas Bailey Hlllsborough; Elwood House,
Queven's Grove; Felix Cline. Bedford; Joseph C.
Wells Madison; John Christner, Goshen; Pat
rick Lawless, Poston; John Brinley, Evans's
&andine; John Reith, Mineral City; Lovens
Konaus linsane), Goshen; John Hawkins. Peters
burg; B. johnson. Indianapolis; Orville B.
Loughmiller. deceased, Hancock; Henry Loord,
deceased, Jeffersonville; VIM. Il. Smith, Little
point; Stephen S. Mann, Plymouth; Joshua
Perkins, Avon, David d. Long, Indianapolis;
John Phipps, Columbus; Henry Moss Bowling
Green; James Marsh, Bennington.
Increase-John c. L. Campbell, Loogootee;
David v Burns. Indianapolis; Frederick Enes.
Paoli; VIM. Mount, Martinsville; John L. Will
hoice, Danville; Sol Pence, Mier: VIM. j. Stew
art. fredericksburg; VIM. j. Wilson, Auburn;
Francis M. Ferguson. Madison.
Reissues, etc John Nj. Ingersoll, Worthing-
ton; Jacob n. Knopp, Marmount
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-01

wages, e cept. probably, il the prescription
warehous . In this line the workers are de-
manding be scale of 1854. which is equivalent to
10 per Mt. advance over the one now in force.
The mat afacturers, it is claimed, will not con-
sent to al + advance. and will also demand the
right On their factories at the close of thirty
days, the Iame as in other departments This
will be elected to by the workers, and may
cause 4 ora serious hitch than the advance IN
wages de landed. These matters will be con-
sidered the annual convention, to be held IN
Atlantic itY on JnlY IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-01
Birds Statements Pronounced Untrue.

Special to the IDdianapolis Journal.
Ell PAso, Tex, June 30-The story told at
St Louis by Mr.. Bird of his opera troupe being
immured in a Mexican dungeon at Paso del
Norte, and four of the members dying of small
pox, is totally unfounded so far can be learned
here. United States Consul Bingham, at Paso
del Norte, pronounces IL untrue, and saws moth
ing of the kind has occurred, except the i'm
prisonment, last fail. of a strolling troupe of
Spanish students, who released within a
few hours No deaths from smallpox have oc-
CURED in any Mexicaa fail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-01
1ne Washington Quarrel.

Special Go the IndianaooIis Journal.
WAsHNGToN, June 30-The breach created
between the district assembly K. of L. and local
assembly No. 4026 has been widened tonight
by the district assembly suspending local assem-
bly, No. 4026. This action taken after a
vigorous letter from local assembly No. 4026
presented, in which certain statements made
by Trader, recording secretary of the district
assembly, in public interview, called in
question. The local assembly filed an appeal,
and will press the matter to a thorough inyesti-
cation before the general executive board.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-01
CLOSING of CIass FactorIes.

PITTsBURG, June 30.-All the glass factories
in the country will suspend operations tonight
for the summer months. The stoppage in the
window-glass, plate glass and prescription ware
houses win be sixty days. and in other liuas
only thirty days The American Flint-glass-
workers Union control the industry in every
line except window. green bottle and plate.alass.
There will be no trouble in tho settlement Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-01
The Only One, and We've Got It!

There is nothing like this In all Hoosier-
and only one other in the entire West.
II will pay you to step in and have look at
r: and for instance. if you should want some
thin goods for hot weather. you can have your
pick from the largest and most varied stock in
this market. Your purchase will be put
aboard the railway and whirled off to be
H~apped up and returned to you with the nee
essary change in money, if any be coming to
you.
The sy stem works with any garment, but
we suggest that you try it with one of those
Gght-colored Mohair Coats and Vests which
we have just received
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-01
Likely I" Run Against the United States.

spvtlaI % Lhe 4hNIhnApOIIE .ournAL
ELIZABETH n j., Jane 30-There is much
excitement in his city over the action of the
United States Court ir the mattae of the citv,s
Indebtedness Assessor Walters, OF the Third
ward. has qualified. and that brings the whole
subject to the front again. The mandamus
ErAuIed by Judge Wales will be served on the
City Council and in case the ofgriaIs ras.a '.e
sonply they are liable 10 be sent to jail for con.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-01
Sensational Newspaper Rumor.

LONDON, June 30.-The reported purchase of
the Paris Morning News, by d.. Evans, and
Galignani's Messenger, by DIR. James Gordon
Bennett. has created quite q fiutter in
paper circles here and in Paris 1t is asserted
that Mr.. Bennett intends tc inaugurate q new
era IN continental journalism.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-01
The Dav&s-Howard Letter.

DANvILLE, ILL.,, June 30-Regarding the al
legged jeff Davis letter to the Danville Fair Asso
citation, concerning himself and the rebel flags,
Secretary Haws says the association did not au-
thorize Phocon Howard this year, but only last
year. to invite Davis to speak at the fair. He
never saw the original of the alleged reply How
ard showed him copy only, and took it away.
Howard says the Davis letter is entirely in Da-
vis's handwriting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-01

LONDON. June 30-The strikers at Bolton
engaged in riot tonight. throwing stones and
bllets. The police isent to suppress the dis
turbance were resisted by the mob. and it was
found necessary summon the military The
presence of the troops overawed the rioters
who soon dispersed to their homes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-01
General Notes.

WASHINGTON. June 30.-It is stated at the
White ricrse day that the President has decided
TO attend the centennial celebration al Clinton, II.
Y, on the 18th proximo, but beyond that he has
not yet completed his arrangements for the sum-
Oak View every afternoon as usual, and returns
to the White House in the morning
The Secretary Of War has appointed James
Madison Barrett clerk to General Sherman,
under the authority conferred by the last Con-
gress. Dir. Barrett has been employed by Gen.
Sherman at his own expense as private secre~
tary for some time past.
Secretary Fairchild to-day appointed Edgar
Richards, of New York, to be a microscopic in
the Internal Revenue Bureau, under the pro-
visions of the oleomargarine law, vice Mr..
Wallace resigned. Mr.. Richards has been en-
ployed in the department. OF Agriculture about
five years.
The President to-day appointed William Por-
ter. OF DeS Molnes Ia, to be register OF the land
Office at Des Moines; Joseph W. Preston, of
Monticello. Ga, to be agent for the Indians OF
the Mission agency in California. Visitors tg
the Government Hospital for the Insane-Dr.
James c. yelling, District of Coumbia; Dr.
Joseph M. Toner District of Columbia; DIR.
John B. Hamilton, Surgeon general Marine Hos
pital service. Harvey E. Shields, of Terre Haute,
Ind, to be receiver of public moneys at Oym-
pa. w. T.
by the consul of the United States at Amster-
dam that exhibition of objects relating to tho
art of music is to be held IN that city from the
1st of September to the 18th of October next,
and that foreign exhibits will be gladly received.
Forty employees of the Government Printing
Office. principally in the binding and folding de-
partments, were discharged to-day.
The accounts of Mr.. Bacon, late financial
and it is intimated that irregularitie2ahaye been
found. ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-01

Wv YORK. june 30A report Is published
nef' 10 the effect that Cyrus w. Field, in add
~ 70 ms holdineof 600 shares of Manhattan
- levatec stock mas also disposed of his interest
va Nestsrn Union 10 Jay Gould
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-01

ROME. June 80. In the Chamber of Deputies.
to-day. Sig Mancni declared that the alliance
of Italy. Germany and Austria had been con-
cluded with the sole idea of securing the peace
of Europe by purely defensive means. II was
this alliance that preserved France from the
horrors of war
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-01
A CABLE ROAD

I;ke nv coming to THE WHEN and seeing its
lightning express package and oash sr,aot aenoel3
The little carriages or bases ~ sDviftIy tbey
turn cornefs: 90 clicking past switches, and
,,rssar,+ scene interesting and instructive
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-01
TRUTH ABOUT GUIrEAU,s HEAD.
It Was Cut from His Body, and Is Now ON
Exhibition

Washington Special to New Yorx Sun.
1t has been published recently that some
parties in New York had purchased the head of
Guiteau. the murderer of President Garfield for
which offense he was hung in the United States
jail here, and that report denied and the fact as
serted that the head Is still in the Army Medical
Museum. l have recently come into possession
of the facts in relation to the case. and give the
truth of the matter to your readers At the time
of the hanging of Guiteau and for several years
afterward there was employed in the museum o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-01

the ex portation OF horses from Russia is not re-
garded as having any special siGnihcance. Orders
of that kind may be issred ana revoked a dozen
times in week. and it is not likely that many
horses will get out of Russia before the prohl-
bition of their shipment will again be enforced
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-01
JACOB SHARP In PRISON.
Extraordinary Precautions to Secure His Safe.
keeping-The Effect of His Conviction.

NEW YORK, June 30--Jacob Sharp sat in a
large easy chair in the warden's Office OF Lud-
low-stress Jail this morning. He appeared to be
in deep thought. He looked paler than yester-
day, hut quiet nevertheless. Mrs Sharp sat
near Tim. Occasionally he would look at his
wife DleadIngly. The apartment assigned to
Sharp is the warden's parlor the ground
floor. 1t has large window, and although bar
bound, admits all the breeze that is going. Del
icate lace curtains draped over heavy
shade, which softens the bright glare of the
light. When Sharp reached the Jail, last night.
he went at to his room, whore he was coon
joined by his wife. Meanwhile the warden set
about making things comfortable for his guest
until July 13. At 1890 o'clock the guest retired
for the night. He moaned and tossed about
restlessly all night. He was up at 7:30 o'clock
this morning and took for breakfast glass of
milk and two pancakes. The repast was not
disposed of as though he relished It.
Mrs. Sharp did not close her eyes during the
long, weary night. and looked sick and fatigued
this morning. She does all she to keep her
grief concealed from her husband who speaks
but little to either her or Warden Keating.
Every precautiou was taken SO as to doubly
secure the safety of the prisoner, and the
den took the keys of the jail and placed them
under mis- pillow, that nobody could leave or
enter the building without his knowledge. One
keeper remained on duty in the Office all night
and two in the corridors of the Jail, while the
warder occupied the adjoining room to Sharp,
with the door wide open. There was not more
than five feet of space between them.
u to noon Sharp had visitors, and up to
that time had scarcely spoken a dozen words.
Te.srden says be s,o-s not cat enough to keep
natt sriiy alive except the milk he drinks.
Thi. he relish.
MIR. Parsons. of counsel for Sharp. says that
on July Ii. when his client comes up for SEN
tence. they will ask trial on the testimony
and errors. II that is refused they will ask for
a stay of sentence pending appeal. If refused
they will apply to another judge than Barrett.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-01
Effect on the Canadian Colony.

NEW YORK, June 30.-A Montreal special
says The ''boodle" aldermen appear very much
disconnected over Sharps conviction They re-
fused to reporters. but their friends say they
feel badly, as they consider their stay is now in
definitely prolonged here Moloney, however,
appears IS happy a cricket. He and his fam
lily enjoying themselves at Lachine. BILLY"
has purchased q steam yacht and he navigates
the waters of lake st. Louis daily.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-01

The Fact that aGovernment Employe Accepts
a Nomination for Office Is Not Good or
Sufficient Reason for His Dismissal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-01
THE PERNICIOUS PARTISAN

The Civil-Service Commission Makes an
Important Order Concerning Him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-01

kussfa's Prohibition of Horse Expectation.
LONDON, June 30.-The action OF the Russian
government in recinding its order prohibiting